THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Lobbying
By "Al"
I wrote to a friend in Hollywood
the other day and asked him why
Greta Garbo was so popular. He
answered, "Well, Al, I don't know.
But since you ask, I would call her
America's Suppressed Desire."
whatever that means.
During the last six months 5970
girls have exhausted their patience
and their financial resources, waiting
for a "break" in thei magic empire
of our country, the studios of Holly
wood. Though there were undoubt
edly many screen "gems" (in the
rough) among their ranks, they were
not "found." Foolish girls. They
spent six months (some of them will
probably spend six months more) and
much money in a vain attempt to
realize an ambition that almost all
persons have or have had some time
in the past. If you would try your
luck, try the advice of a well known
director. "Take your savings" he
says, "and make a hundred foot
trial.' That means buy a hundred
feet of film, or more if you can af
ford it, and hire a camera man to
"shoot" you in the various poses
which you feel will show your form
and ability to the best advantage.
When the directors want a certain
typef rather than go out on the lot
and choose from the extras that roam
theme, they make their selections
from these trial shots. Pretty good
advice at that.
After much figuring, I believe that
I have solved a problem that has
been bothering theatre owners for a
long time. .. The problem of moving
from the center of a row without
molesting or obstructing the view of
other patrons. Have every seat
equipped .with an electric button.
When the patron desires to leave, he
presses the button and the seat auto
matically lowers itself into the base
ment which is fixed like a subway.
AH that remains is for some en
gineer to draft blue prints of a feas
ible mechanism. Wait a minute.
That wouldn' t Work in T..nrnln EV
it is the custom of patrons here to
move down four or five rows, when
DAof. 1 . . '
mere are vacated.
Eight or ten neanle nil arriving t,
- X - . . UL-
low at the same time, would un
doubtedly dispute with each other
me ngnt to occupy the vacant seats
and such verbal clashes wnnU ..
more distracting than someone ntpn.
r
ping on your toes or batting the back
of your head with their elbow.
Then, too, the kids would ride up
ana aown just for the fun of it.
which would run up a tremendous bill
for electricity. And
holding hands, might accidentally
press the button, lowering one or the
omer downstairs just at the wrong
physchological moment No. I
the plan isn't so good after alL But
you're welcome. AL
Aw
Tonight All Week
AT S:30
Hm Sensational Mystery Melodrama
'Whispering Wires'
DRAMA ROMANCE COMEDY
Tonirht Auspices Lions Club
Benefit Boy Scouts Overnight Camp
EVE. 25c, 50c, 7 Sc. Mats. 25c, SOc
Next Week -SEVENTH HEAVEN"
Y. W. C. A. Dinner
Is Thursday Night
(Continued from Pace 1
ing; Minnie Nemacheck, tickets and
riorence beward, publicity.
Tickets are fifty cents, and may be
purchased at Miss Annlebv's officii in
Ellen Smith HalL Staff members are
urged to purchase their tickets be
fore Wednesday, at 5 o'clock, if pos-
siDie.
Campus Knights
Rescue Damsels
rs? ion
fHANEVf
NEWS TOPICS REVIEW
MATS. 25c
nimo
sow
NITE 35c .
THE RAILROAD
DEMON
"The Black
Diamond Express
With MONTE BLUE
esatd .
EetsesU
"The Man Without
A Face
vow
C0L0.1IAL
KOW
(Continued from Paee 1
the attack. The rescue party was
remiorced by two more Alpha Sigs
who dashed menacingly to the scene
of the fray, although entirely unarmed.
With the arrival of four lusty gal
lants the little hoodlums scattered
somewhat but not for lonir. Thov
advanced again and again, mocking
ly snaking their fists, only to be re
pulsed by a feeble attempt at catch
ing them, and a few admonitions to
move on. Meanwhile the police had
been notified and the four "brave"
pledges of Alpha Sigma Phi strode
inside to prepare for a final dash.
Down th alloir an A .1.
. .a auvu 1.11(3 I
street they tore after the fleeing
urcrnns, rinw thoroughly frightened.
One little culprit, when caueht and
asked if he want, in Ka fob -
the police station, tremblingly re-!
plied that he was just leaving and'
didn't want to stop in the first place, j
"Aw," he said, "the srirls are too'
good-natured to do that anyway."
. The chase proceeded to the next
block where a car with an open door
was waiting. "Jump in, boys," com
manded a voice to the unsuspecting
and almost exhausted gang. Joy
fully they climbed inside and before
they realized their predicament were i
whisked away to the police station. I
Nebraska Wins Hearers
Vote Over Missouri
(Continued from Pace 1)
cent debate and I enjoyed it very
much," stated Judge Wijsoii, after
the ballot had been cast. Missouri
was represented by two' diminutive,
dynamic speakers, who. commanding
the interest of the audience, areued
that the rights of individuals were
being taken away by authoritative
designs of the government. The first
speaker for the affirmative began
his discussion of the question by de
claring his three points for argu
ment He stated that, first the indi
vidual does have rights, second, that
these rights have been violated bv
the national government, and third,
that this is a deplorable tendency on
the part of the government.
He cited as a specific example of
national corruptness, in his opinion,
the American Protective League.
which was authorized by the Depart
ment of Justice to read the wivate
mail of individuals, open their safes
for inspection, and in other ways,
was his contention, that this league
infringed upon the rights of individ
uals.
Debs Case Considered
The case of Eugene V. Debs was
brought into consideration by the af
firmative, because Debs was thrown
into jail for expressing his beliefs on
political questions. Ao late as 1920.
the speaker contended, private detec
tives, working under the authority of
the government, entered homes with
out warrants and further infringed
upon individual rights. He summed
up his constructive presentation, and
maintained that the national and
state governments were attempting
to regulate the study and teaching
of history.
Representing Nebraska, Reginald
C. Miller gave the first constructive
presentation for the negative. He
began his argument by declaring that
today the United States is an ad
vanced nation end fetl the need for
a complex form of government. In
his opinion, the United States must
change her government with her ad
vancement, and the individualist's
form of government must be chanced
to a modern conception. j
- Changing Standards
He commented upon the philosonhv
of the individual as belonging, in
some respects, to our fore-fathers,
and that the United States was no,
longer composed of thirteen jealous
provinces, isolated from each other!
by the lack of adequate transporta
tion. We are now citizens of a na
tion, Mr. Miller, declared, in the true
sense of the word, and must act in
harmony with national law. In the
course of his argument, he expressed
his belief that with the industrial
revolution, about two per cent of the
population of the nation controlled
the governing power, and with this
radical change in our lives, our gov
ernment and privileges must be regulated.
This change in the system of life,
he stated, has brought many new
problems which the people must face.
The problems of traffic regulation,
labor, manufacturing, trusts, taxa
tions, sanitation, and child welfare,
for example are all a result of this
industrial change. He contended
that if society must undergo such a
manifold change, government has to
change, and the "gentlemen from
Missouri" must show where this tend
ency is deplorable.
Mast Be Balance
Mr. Pollock, the next speaker for
the affirmative, stated, "we realize
that there has been a change, into a
complex v society, but there must be
a balance between social tendencies,
the government, and individual
rights." He cited the case of the
school teacher in Tennessee who was
arrested and convicted because he
taught the science of evolution,
which was not in accordance with
the law of the state. He also brought
up the case of the anti-cigarette law
which was passed and later repealed
in the state of Kansas.
He declared, that while this law
was in effect, hundreds of people
were made law-breakers because they
smuggled cigarettes into the state,
and offered proof to show that the
cigarette consumption of the middle
was for that period was increased
half again over the original con
sumption. "Legal restraint made
moral restraint," in his opinion is
not true. In answer to Mr. Miller's
statement, he declared that he had
shown that government control on
the rights of the individual is de
plorable. Fellman Refutes
As the last speaker on the
negative side of the question, David
Fellman stated that the contentions
of the "gentlemen from Missouri"
were in regard to war-time and were
unusual. He related how, during this
frenzied period of time, had not the
government assumed superior rights
over the individual, our civilization
might have been swept away before
the onslaught of the militarism of
Prussia.
He upheld his former statement
by adding that the case mentioned
by his opponents happened during
the war-scare. In answer to a former
statement concerning the limitation
of the teaching of history, he main
tained that this was only in the case
of children. "Should the children of
America, who are not of the age to
understand, be taught by those dis
senters, that the government of the
United States is an inferior one?"
questioned Mr. Fellman.
Audience Has Discussion
He continued his argument by say
ing that if the Federal Trade Com
mission has erred in a few instances,
there is no reason why it should be
abolished, without consideration of
the enormous good it does for the
country. Over two-thirds of the
states, he stated, had prohibition be
fore the national amendment was
ratified, "What would better indi
cate public opinion?"
After the close of the refutation,
which allowed each speaker to have
six minutes of rebuttal, a discussion
was carried on in the audience, and
a few questions were asked of the
Missouri and Nebraska debaters.
Prof. H. O. White, instructor in the
debating department, was time-keeper
for the speakers. He announced
that the University debating team
would continue the debates as they
were scheduled. Scarcely more than
sixty people attended the debate, the
majority of those present takintr
part in the discussion.
Sorority Officer-Has
Returned From Visit
Mrs. J. F. Thompson, of the Uni
versity Extension Department, and
province president of Delta Zeta sor
ority, has just returned from a trip
to Colorado, where she visited Itho
chapter of Delta Zeta at. the Uni
versity of Denver and Alpha Lambda
chapter at the University of Colo
rado in Boulder.
-3
Typewriters For Rent
All standard makes special rate to stu
dents for lone; term. Used machines
portable typewriter month) payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
1232 O St. B-2157
r
What Could Be
Sweeter?
Esther
Ralston
"Love And
'Learn"
A Paramount Picture
OH THE STAGE
f HANEV A FOX
Assist Vtf
Al Neraaaa mm Earl PstiO
JACK WALDKOW
FOUK CHOCOLATE
DANDIES
BmUt ami Kaa Tans satiaaU
Cbeaewetk
xow
Glee Club Songs
Will Be Broadcast
(Continued from Page I)
Harold Hollingsworth, first tenor;
Joyce Ayres, baritone; Verne Laing,
second tenor, and Harold Pickett,
bass, will sing the following group:
Somewhere, Somehow; Hawaiian
Love Song, and Honey Town.
From April 8 to 14 the Glee Club
will make their spring trip which will
be through the central portions of the
state.
Visitor Gives Local
Campus His Approval
(Continued from Page 1)
viewed while shaving on the second
floor of the new Sigma Alpha Epsilon
fraternity house, but the lather
seemed to interfere in no way with
his approval of Nebraska hospitality.
"In spits of the traditional and
bitter rivalry between Missouri and
Nebraska I would rather visit the
University of Nebraska than any
other school I know," said Pollock as
Ibe washed shaving cream out of his
Hey! Hzyl An' How!
a Hot Party at the
LIN DELL - - - TONIGHT
Dancing Every Wednesday Nite
Catering to the students with dancing at 8:00 so that
the Co-eds can be home early.
Tell the Gang 75c per Couple
Dance the Collegians
P'O-
THE BEST LOVED PICTURE
Of THE PRESENT PAY I
"SORRELL AND
SON
tf
A United Artist PltUre
By Warwick peseta a;
H. B. WAJLNEK
ANNA Q, NILBSOW
ALICE JOYCE
kkwurs I, 7,
DAVIS COFFEE
SHOP
108 No. 13 '
Day & Nite
Detsbb Deck Sandwiches
Heate Made Pastry
UaeaxeUad Caefee
ALSO
DAVIS COFFEE
SHOP
(Formerly Long')
Student Headquarter
7 A. M T, M.
d
BALLEYMDLLEN
SUITS
by Kirschbaum
Suits that actually . have per
sonality and charm. Styles that
are "at home" on the campus,
at the theatre, in her parlor or
what have you?
The coats are of three-button
style with semi-rolled la
pels a new feature that lends
a t w o-b u 1 1 o n appearance,
which by the way, is what the
smart fellows are choosing for
spring.'
The colors found in these
new spring suits are a far cry
from the drab ones which were
so closely identified with the
season just passed. They are
new and different and in great
variety.
They're worth more but
$28.
buys 'em.
Today at Rector's
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 22
Pimento Cheese Tostette
Apple a Date Salad
Any Sc Drink
25c
Also 5 Other Specials
REWARD
We don't know how to write an
sdvertisement to draw student trade
so we are going- to sire
$5.00 in Mdse.
To the student who writes the best
ad for us to appear in thiaxpaper.
Drop in and ask about the rules of
the contest. It closes March 1.
CHESS
HEADQUARTERS
C. J. SHIRK, PROP.
112 So. 11 St.
New!
I-
THE SMARTEST
OF SPRING PY
JAMAS in the pop
ular two-piece coat-and-trouser
style,
with collar. Tailor
ed by KNOTHE.
BROADCLOTH and CHARMEUSE suits in
t 1 . 1 a J .a 1 .SMA.
15 Drignt canay-sinpea pauiem, oniute nin:,
liT extract floral designs and "brilliant" pattern.
Priced, 3.50 and 5.00.
SATIN-STRIPED SILK suits are in shades deep
rose, apricot and heliotrope. Priced, 12.50.
PONGEE SILK pyjamas, natural color, have
a e a"
contrasting color piping and dou Die-loop rrog f
c - m.. Paj in on
s We are enthusiastic about these suits;
come see them and you will be also.
Men's Wear First Floor.
3
r
31
ts:
7"
iv '.: v ?
r n i ..
J
SHIRTS FOR SPRING
In Gay Colors .
and Neat Patterns
Broadcloths, madrases, Irish poplins, and English ox
fords enlivened with distinctive new pattern arrange
ments set off with cheery colors. Eastern College fash
ions are swmging to plain colors in shirts and these
we are showing are identical in cut and shade. With
collar attached or stiff collar to match.
$050
Li t0
Be sure and see our Plain Color Neckwear its popu
larity is increasing and reasonable too $2.50.
i
i
Luncses , m ,
Fetttl Sarrtee
Saaokers Supplies
xow
